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Flourimetry
What ??
Is flourimetry??
IT IS :
-It's a type of electromagnetic spectroscopy which analyze fluorescence from a sample.
- it involves using abeam of light , usually ultraviolet light
that excites the electron in molecule of certain compound and causes them to emit light
of a lower energy
THEORY
-Molecules have various
states of energy with
electronic and vibrational
states .
-Generally the species
being examined has:
1-aground electronic state
(a low energy state)
2-and an excited
(electronic state of higher
energy ) ,
* within each of these
electronic states are
various vibrational states .
Energy
e-Low energy level
excitation
High energy level Dropping
Emission of photon
of lower E
e-
How
THE EMITTED RADIATION IS MEASURED ???
By
Flourimeter
Components of Flourometer:
1- Source of energy2- Wavelength selector ( monochromator) 3- The cell 4- Detector 5- reader
CALCULATIONS
CONCENTRATION AND FLUORESCENCE INTENSITY : The power of fluorescent radiation, F, is proportional to the radiant power of the excitation beam absorbed by
the species able to undergo fluorescence: F = K'(P0 - P)
where P0 is the power incident on the sample, P is the power after it traverses a length b of the solution and K' is a constant which depends upon experimental
factors and the quantum efficiency of fluorescence.
Beer's law can be rearranged to give:P/P0 = 10-bc
where A = bc is the absorbance. Substitution gives:
F = K'P0(1 - 10- bc)This is the fluorescence law
Unlike Beer’s Law fluorescence isn’t in general linear with concentration
This expression can be expanded (Taylor series):
To a good approximation if bc is small (< 0.05) the higher-order terms are nearly zero, we have:
F = 2.3K'bcP0
Equation
-which demonstrates two important points:
1-that at low concentrations fluorescence intensity is proportional to concentration;
-at the absorption frequency For a concentration above c1 the calibration curve is no longer linear
2-that fluorescence is proportional to the incident power in the incident radiation
Applications
1-Compounds which are fluorescent are determined easily
Ex : phenobarbitone , quinine , emetine ,adrenaline, cinchonine , vitamin a , riboflavine
2- nonfluoresent subsrances , can be determined after chemical reaction .
3- Inorganic ions can be determined by :-formation of flourescent chelatesEx : hydroxyquinoline >>> for Al Benzoin >>> for Zn flavanol >>> for Zr
References
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorescence_spectroscopy
http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fluorometry
http://www.answers.com/topic/fluorometry
http://www.google.com.eg/search?q=Fluorometry&hl=ar&gbv=2&prmd=imvnsb&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=iwbXTsiBCcmv8gOtoOjMDQ&ved=0CJMBELAE&biw=1280&bih=656
MADE BY : 1 -Aya Ahmed Saber Yosif 86
2 -Jehan Essam Mahmoud 1123 -Eman Mohammed Mostafa 83
4 -Basma Sayed Saeed Ahmed 5 -Bosy Nabil6 -Ayat Fwzy
7 -Eman Gamal8 -Gourge Reda 9 -Andro Esmat
10 -Jhon Esmat
THANYOU